
Titre : | The Tyranny of Time |
Auteurs : | Robert Banks, Auteur |
Type de document : | texte imprimé |
Editeur : | Exeter [GB] : Paternoster Press, 1983 |
Autre Editeur : | Homebush West [Australie] : Lancer Books |
ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-85892-227-3 |
Format : | 267 p. |
Langues: | Anglais |
Index. décimale : | SB (Méthodes d'étude et de lecture, organisation personnelle du travail) |
Résumé : |
‘If only I had time’... the complaint of so many people in today’s society.
There never seems enough time to do what needs to be done. When did we start to ‘lose’ time? Why in this so-called age of leisure do we have less than previous generations? Can we only move faster and rearrange priorities more efficiently? Is there a distinctively Christian response to time? What can we practically do about it — as individuals and families, at work and at church, and in our communities? The author analyses the problem and presents some life changing solutions. |
Note de contenu : |
- Quotations
- Prologue A. THE PROBLEM: TIME LOST - I. The Pressure of Time Today: 1. The scarcity of time in everyday life / 2. The victims of time in the wristwatch society - II. The Oppressive Effects of Time: 3. The threat to physical and psychological health / 4. The decline in social and political life / 5. The erosion of thought and leisure / 6. The undermining of religion and spirituality - III. Dreams of an Age of Leisure: 7. The myth of increased free time / 8. The illusion of a timeful society - IV. The Emergence of Clockwork Man: 9. Advances in the measurement of time / 10. Changing attitudes to time and reality / 11. The industrialisation of work and leisure / 12. The deifying and impoverishing of time B. THE SOLUTION: TIME REGAINED - V. Breaking Out of the Time Prison: 13. The legacy of pre-industrial attitudes / 14. The protest of the counter culture / 15. The limits of time management principles - VI. Towards an Ecology of Time: 16. Time in Judaeo-Christian perspective / 17. The outlook of the biblical writings / 18. The contours of a Christian attitude - VII. Putting Time in its Proper Place: 19. The primacy of becoming over doing / 20. A singleminded approach to life / 21. A developing sense of personal and social rhythms - VIII. There is a Time for Everything: 22. A new quality of family life and friendship / 23. A revised shape for the Church and Christian organisations / 24. A more relaxed attitude to work and leisure - Epilogue - Acknowledgments |
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